Page 17 - மாய்ந்ஸ் சுயாதீனமான சமூக பள்ளி மாவட்டம் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

By Syndicated Content By Andrew Chung (Reuters) – A Pennsylvania teenager whose profanity-laced outburst on social media got her banished from her high school’s cheerleading squad is in the spotlight at the U.S. Supreme Court this week, arguing “I shouldn’t have to be afraid to express myself.” Brandi Levy, who made her Snapchat post away from school and on a weekend, is at the center of a major case testing the limits of the U.S. Constitution’s First Amendment guarantee of freedom of speech. The nine justices on Wednesday are set to hear arguments in the Mahanoy Area School District’s appeal of a lower court ruling in favor of Levy that found that the First Amendment bars public school officials from regulating off-campus speech.

United statesMahanoy cityRonn nozoeAndrew chungScott maloneJoe bidenMahanoy area high schoolUs circuit courtDes moines independent community school districtMahanoy area school districtSupreme courtUs supreme courtNational association of secondary school principalsAmerican civil liberties unionFirst amendmentMoines independent community school district